Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1925, Image 10

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PAGE TWO
WKDFOUD MATH TljTRfTNTL ME WORD. OREflOX, FRTDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 102.'
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News of Jackson County.
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CIVIC CLUB DANCE
V AT EAGLE
.1
IN GOLD HILL
IS STARTED UP
RAGLE POINT, .' Nov. 19. Tlifr
Civic. Improvement , club will lvt)
a dance Baturday night, November
21 at the new hull. Supper will
be served hy member! of the rlub."
Everybody come and have a tfood
time.";
The club la near ftie close of a.
very fcucceSsfui .year' which started In!
the, early spring with thd many eWle
actlvtllM, ' the : principal one being,
the mnlntonahco of the free autoj
park. The t-tub has telt more than'
repaid for tho: amotiri expended by!
the many favorable comments from
tourlita whrf Camped there during
he summer' ' : '' i I
The last m'eellng of the club was
at the Sunnyslde Hotel where Mrs.
HoWletl and daughter, ilattle, enter
tained with an all-day session. Aj
wonderful chicken dinner was. served
rit the noon liourV About 25 ladles
wore present' td sew for two fami
lies of motHeriesa children In and
neiir.Eftglo Point.-
Hire, B. li. Holmes and Mrs. John
llrwlrtf itjlll (intnrtnln fha olnh Tf-
comber 3 lit the homo of the former.'
(JOLDJIILL, Nov. 20,-r-CIqm Cleve
land, an old time sawmill operator In
the north end of Jackson county, and
who has been operating a saw mill on
tho Hays tract on Oall creek the past
year, has purchased the Kflger timber
tract further up the creek and will
move from his prcHent site to the new
sit and begin sawing about the first
of February for tho coming season.
Ho has been joined by his brother, C,
H. Cluvelund, ulrio an experienced Haw
mill man In this district, uml will op
erate their buHlntHH under tho firm
name Of Cleveland Uros. They havo
considerable lumber sawed at the old
mill .site and are having It hauled
down to the highway ho that they will
be able to nhlp and deliver their local
orders all winter. They also puropose
to put In a yard In Cold Hill as soon
as u location Is assured for that pur
pose. John D., "Williams, who recently sold
his pool room bunlnes sin Gold Hill
to John Hays, und his home property
to Harry Tresham, has Just returned
from an extended trip looking for a
new location for business. He visited
Klnmath Kalis, and Yreka nnd other
California points and reports a very
wintry condition east of the moun
tains, und In northern California and
most of the Industries tied up due to
winter conditlnnn. He is still unset
tled as to bufllneHs plans and where
hln future domicile will be.
W. FergiiHon, a mining man of con
Hlderable experience and late from
Portland Is developing a quartz vein
on the right hand fork of Foots creek
onthe Grant Matthews tract. He was
In Cold Hill during the week buying
supplies and reports that he has a
very promising proHpect, In a large
vein of low grade ore porphry, which
he will bo able to make pay in reduc
ing tho ore in a largo capacity arras
tra which he 1h erecting at the mine.
He has been testing his, ore at the Dr
went local nnwiy plant and report
that the local plunt Is the bent equip
ped in the stuto for sampling and
tenting ore.
Mrs. Arrctta E. Tinti, formerly pf
Gold Hill, now a resident of Ashland,
was here during the week looking af
ter her business interest in Oold Hill
and extended her visit on down to
Grants Pass, where she also has prop
erty interests. " She reports that Hhe
ha hbo Id her timber holdings lit the
CJlmax dlHtrlct and taken a timber
tract located out near her homestead
tract on the Ashland-Klamath Falls
highway In the trade In selling the
Climax timber claims. . The Climax
timber tract is tho tow claims held
by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lamias at the
time of Mr. Iandas' death several
years ago. Mrs. Zana relates yquite
an experience during last week's rain
Htorm with a surveying crew In lo
cating tho corners of her Climax hold
ings. They expected to do the work
In a couple of days, but was nefeiiy
a week o nthe Job and found It a very ,
wot and disagreeable undertaking dur
ing the storm.
FiR TREE SAVES
BYBEE RANCHER
IT
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A
ANY spread for bread is best
when fresh. You will find
Gem-Nut
Margarine
uniformly fresh and good.
It is delivered, under refrig
eration, to stores in your
community from conven
iently located plants.
Swift & Company
U. S. A.
Makers of Premium Oleomargarine
By Mr. E. W. Scott, j y.
TIOGUE1 IUVEK, Nov. i9. Ornnt
Walter, who lives at Bybee Springs
ranch, aaya he owea hla gratitude to
a fir tree which auinda by the roud.j
While returning nome irom louga
(Tuejiduy night, Mr. Wulter'a car
akidded over the grade und turned
over agalnnt thla (ir tree, the onlyj
damage being done wan a cracked
windshield and a broken top. If it
had not of landed againeL the tree
it would have rolled down several
feet and Mr. W'olter would very
likely have been hurt, If not killed.
The funeral or Webb Nealhamraer
was held Friday afternoon at I!
o'clock at the Hope Presbyterian
church In Rogue River. A large
crowd of . friends and relatives at
tended "Webb' Keathammer was
born in Evans valley and had lived
there most of his life. . Ho was 20
years, two months und 21 days old
at the time of his death. He was
married about a year ago to Miss
Wllmot Howell, who, with his par
ents and ' brothers and sisters are
loft to mourn. The entire commu
nity extend their sympathy to this
bereaved family.
The civic Improvement club met
Friday afternoon at the library.
After a short business meeting the
afternoon was spent in a social way.
ut the close of which refreshments
were Served by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. .Dr.
Carey and Mrs. Stevens. .
A. K. ' Karhart was a Med Cora
visitor M"onday.
We are sorry to report the serious
Illness of Urandma Whipple. 'Her
many friends are all hoping; for
her recovery.
Earl Scott and James Wiley were
QranU pass shoppers Wednesday.
Mr. Wiley was delivering some
vcrv fine turkeys.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and Billy
Moore have returned from Worden
where they have been - employed
all summer.
The members ' of Live Oak Re
bekah Lodge enjoyed a few hours
after lodge Thursday evening play
ing cards and visiting. Cake and
coffee was served and everyone had
a very pleasant time.
In a letter recently received from
Thomas Mooney, a graduate of lust
year from Itogue River high school.
Me states he Is attending Albany
college and is staying with former
residents of this city, the Rev. Gray.
We ore glad Tom Is going on with
his education.
Ornnt Walters returned Sunday
night from a hunt In Klamath and
reports he got 24 ducks and one
gpoHe. . 1 .' .
Mrs. Bob Orummltt has returned
home from Wurden after a few
Weeks Bpcnt there. Mr. drummltt
has a logging contract over ' there.
Bill White has purchased tho
Grandma Sanborn property and will
remodel the house so as ; to ; llve
there this .winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott and son.
Richard and Mrs. M. It. .Bliss were
dinner' guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingier.
Iv'ext Sundny will be old ladles'
day at the Hope Presbyterian church
and a special sermon has been pre
pared. At noon u dinner will be
served to all ladles 60 years of age
or older.
The Live Oak Grange will hold a
special meeting Saturday night and
would like to have as many mem
bers attend as possible
PHOENIX PARAGRAPHS 1
Mrs. Carl Lentz and her small son
Gilbert were culled last week to Hln
ton, Oklahoma, by the death of her
father, S. V. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dietrich are
the parents of a baby girl born Wed
nesday, Nov. 18. The baby has been
named Dolores.
Kvorctt Martin of the class of '25
haB entesed high school for post grad
uate study.
Miss Edith May visited tho high
school Thursday.
An all day meeting of the Commu
nity club was held at the home of
Mrs. lnman Wednesdny. Miss Ada
Brewster, homo demonstration ngent
gave the women lessons In hemstitch
ing and dyeing. A delicious dinner
was sorved at noon.
Mrs. W. 8. Htanallff entertained at
cards Wednesday evening In honor of
her husband's birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Kd Hamlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Colver and
Kldred. Mr. Pnrkor and dnughter
PeMrl, Mr. Mines, O. Jackson, Cecil
Stancllff and Vivian Stancliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 8. Furry accom
panied by (heir daughter Mareta and
Mrs. Callle Steadmnn left in their new
ear this week for Uenecla, Cal., where
they will make an extended visit.
Under the auaplcea of the freshman
class whose turn It was to present a
program In high school assembly this
week, Mrs E. K. Gore gave the
student-body an Interesting talk on
the Datton plan of school administration.
Lovell Ferns nnd Lent Hughes and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodoro Fish consti
tute two parties who have returned
from thick hunting at Klamath Falls.
Rox Burleson has returned from
California.
Miss Roberta Barr, national field
secretary will speak nt Olydo hall
rrlriny evening. Nov. JO, when the
Women's Missionary society have
their annual praise meeting. Other
features nre, "Fnrmlifx l'.den," a short
play hy Mm. Malmgren nnd Mrs.
Morse, nntl "Whrn Mmi-v Wnn Afinl,l "
a reftllnf?y Ilnrvlett While. Refresh
ment will he served. Q The public Is
invited. " O
O
T. W. Johnson, ho hs been III for
the past wk nr twra again about,
hiW lias not yet resumed his business
duties.
SATURDAY
- - IS THE LAST DAY OF THE
Factory Demonstration
;'; V'AIh in
of the
TOLEDO RANGE
Easy
Terms
After f you learn the
many fine points of this
range, we make it easy
for you to own one. Our
liberal terms stretch the
price over many months
and before you realize it
the range is paid for.
WE CHARGE KO
INTEREST
....... (
Dishes
Free
In addition ,to. our libe
ral payment plan, ; we
are giving away ' with
every range sold this
week, a 42-piece set of
Dishes, semi-porcelain
dinnerware.
The Newest Member of the
Toledo Family
is all past iron range, as illustrated above. This range may be secured with
out the warming closet, and also comes in the all-enamel style. Every range
is equipped with the French one-piece cooking top and has; enameled back
splasher and 'door panels. "The oven h sat register is standard equipment 6n
these ranges. t
SATURDAY IS THE FINAL DAY
Special for Saturday
Fancy Six-Piece Set Mixing Bowls 98c
Japanned mixing; bowls in a now. attractive shape with novel
colored decorations of fruits, foliage and Dutch delph de
signs. The set consists of six bowls ranging in size up to 8A
inches. A practical set. .Come in before they arc all sold out.
Mordoff & Woolf
FURNITURE WORTH LIVING WITH
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty of : Water and Take
Glass of Saltt Before Break
fat Occasionally
' When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
Iiroceed to load your stomach with a
ot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity.
The (unction of the kidnevs is to
filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain
from it 510 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vitat
importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water A-oti can't
drink too. much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablcspoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few (lays and your kidnevs
may then act. fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lit Ilia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system so
they are no longer a source of Irrita
tion, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
I Jad Salts In Ine rnensire ; can jot in
jure; makes a Adighihtl efTerveont
' lilhia-water drinlwhich even-one should
I MAW ...A tk.A t 1 .!.-:
kidneys elea)and active. Try this; also
keep up the water drinking, and no
P.rour kidnev trouble and backache. liy
all mtf have your phvsician ex,unc
your kidneys at least twice a year.
7 Saturday
Specials
New and Used Pianos at
Especially Low Prices
I'pricht MalioRnny Piano, beauti
ful tone, artistio case. New!
Speeinl $310
Slightly used, lnahnpnny .onses,
two uprights in hemiliful condi
tion $265 and $285
flood rprisht, nil j-ehuilt fljik frisc.
Rood toi; a hurciiin nt $160
Weeks &Oir
tfl. W. WILSON, Mgr. Music Dept.
.No Confinement No Hospital Bills
MY celebrated non-surgical
treatment for Piles does not
confine you to your bed Or room. You
can come and go about your work as
usual. From the first treatment you will
be relieved, and no matter how severe
your case, 1 GUARANTEE IN WRIT
ING to cure your PILES or return your
fee. If you are suffering with PILES or
ether RECTAL or COLON til
moit write or call for mr new
FRRE BOOK of Information.
It kUo contains nearly a han
, drnl letters trot PATIENTS.
DEAN, M.D..Inc
m; ftCATTLE omen:
nan R..ilHlr.e WYI IOl IAW BoUeieM
8TMANtViAIJ CTM AN D P1
irit&:as.
PORTLAND Ort.
Chinese Hand
Laundry
36 South Grape St. 1
Clothes called for and de
livered. Work guaranteed,